[quote name='Xevious']To answer your question Loot:
Whats sacred to people is relative.[/quote]
I think this thread should've ended here, but since it is still in discussion, I'll throw in my two cents.
It wouldn't be hard to do what you are suggesting is happening with this program. That is, take advantage of the sensitivity surrounding 9/11. Even if that is the case though, not only would they not be the first to try to exploit the emotions of those who are truly involved in 9/11, but they also wouldn't be the first to regard it with almost religious reverence.
Let's assume they are using the word as you think they are, to suggest a spiritual bond for the grounds surrounding the Twin Towers. I wouldn't see it that way, but that is do to the fact that no part of my life was really affected by the event. I almost lost an uncle (one of the firefighters) though, and if I had, I would be thinking about this in a totally different mindset. I am by no means a spiritual person. I often wish that I was, though I do not think it was meant for me. But had I actually lost someone in regard to 9/11, I think I would look upon those grounds with the same reverence I would hold during service. If only out of respect for those who were lost and those who have lost.
Sorry if I got a little preachy there, but I don't think it's a stretch to call that area 'sacred'. I'm sure there are some who regard it that way.